This Rochester Hills band has a knack for soaring post-hardcore rock with an injection of feel-good vibes, and that spirit is what thrust it onto the national radar last year via a cover of Taylor Swift’s “Blank Space.” At 14 million views and counting, the YouTube video primed the pump for I Prevail’s “Heart vs. Mind” EP, along with this summer-long Crossroads Tour, which is wrapping up with a pair of home-state dates. With Dangerkids, Fit for Rivals, Dayseeker and For All I Am. 6:30 p.m., Royal Oak Music Theatre, 318 W. Fourth, Royal Oak. 248-399-2980. $9.89-$15. (The tour wraps up Saturday night in Grand Rapids: 6 p.m., the Intersection, 133 Grandville SW. 616-723-8571. $15-$18.

Eddie Money

He kicked off the season up at DTE in May; now he’s back to close out this summer’s Rockin’ on the Riverfront series in downtown Detroit. The concert-tour database Pollstar has logged more than 60 Eddie Money concerts in Michigan since 1999. The New York classic-rocker might as well get his name on a bridge around here. 8 p.m., GM Riverfront Plaza, Renaissance Center, Detroit. 313-568-5600. Free.

Saturday

Aretha Franklin

At this point in her career, the Queen of Soul has played most of the prominent venues in her hometown. But this is her first-ever show at the riverside amphitheater Chene Park (notwithstanding a 1992 performance of “Climb Ev’ry Mountain” for graduating Mumford High seniors). Aretha, whose tour schedule has been busier than normal this year, is playing her first Detroit show since last fall’s “Great Diva Classics,” which became her top-charting album in 30 years. The Isley Brothers will open. 8 p.m., Chene Park Amphitheatre, 2600 E. Atwater, Detroit. 313-393-7128. $46-$150.

Kenny Chesney

Detroit has been one of the most consistent stops on Kenny Chesney’s agenda since the country star transitioned into the stadium-concert business in 2006. This is his eighth Ford Field show since then, as he brings the Big Revival Tour to town with a loaded support bill that includes Eric Church, Brantley Gilbert, Chase Rice and Old Dominion. 4 p.m., Ford Field, 2000 Brush, Detroit. 313-262-2000. $37.50-$142.

Monday

Foo Fighters

For this latest Michigan visit, the injured Dave Grohl will be manning his onstage rock throne — the hastily concocted contraption he’s been deploying since breaking his fibula at a Swedish show in June. Grohl and company are marking the Foos’ 20th anniversary this summer as they travel in support of the album “Sonic Highways” on a run that’s been rechristened the Broken Leg Tour. Opening is the up-and-coming British bluesy rock duo Royal Blood. 7 p.m., DTE Energy Music Theatre, I-75 at exit 89, Clarkston. 248-377-0100. $42.50-$75.

Wednesday

Earth, Wind & Fire and Chicago

These two horn-rich outfits shared space on the pop charts in the ’70s. On this loose-ended summer tour, they’re linking up together onstage for joint performances of each other’s hits in addition to each group’s individual sets. 7:30 p.m., DTE Energy Music Theatre, I-75 at exit 89, Clarkston. 248-377-0100. $25-$121.